No. Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) believe that the Jews are to inherit Israel, as promised in The Bible.
Mormons believe that Zion, the New Jerusalem, will be established in the United States. During the Millennial Reign of Jesus Christ, He will rule from both centers (Israel and Zion). As the Bible states, "The law shall go forth from Zion, and the word of the Lord from Jerusalem." (Micah 4:2) Mormons believe that they will establish and inherit Zion as the chosen people of the last generation.
The Jewish people used to be called Israel, until the political state was established. You can call them the chosen people, or simply 'Jews', in the same way that you would call Mormons 'Mormons'.
Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) believe that Israel is the ancestral home of the Jewish people. Mormons believe that the creation of the political state of Israel and the returning of Jews to that nation, as well as the political and religious unrest that takes place there, are in fulfillment of Biblical prophesy and a sign of the Second Coming of Jesus Christ drawing nearer.
yes. God promised Abraham, the father of Israel, that the land was his. Therefore, since God promised Abraham that his seed would inherit, Jews believe that Israel is theirs based on God's promise. Either they inherit, or God is a liar, take your choice. The land grant was never recinded.
If you are referring to the Biblical city of Bethlehem in Israel, yes, there are a handful of Mormons in Bethlehem. Mormons are forbidden from proselyting in Israel, however, so it is difficult for the Church to grow there.
Your question should be for what are the Children of Israel chosen for.
No, Israel has democratic elections.
In the Bible, God's chosen nation is the nation of Israel. Some people believe that since Jesus died for the world's sins according to the bible, this means that Israel is no longer the chosen nation.
They don't. That might be the opinion of a few Mormons, but not most Mormons. The Church itself has said nothing on the matter. Mormons are encouraged to form their own political opinions.
No. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) is not allowed to do door-to-door or street proselytizing as it does in most nations. There are no full-time missionaries called to Israel, and Mormons in Israel may not approach others to discuss religious matters (however they may answer questions if they are asked) The Church does have a handful of small congregations in Israel, and has a BYU extention campus in Jerusalem where students can participate in a special Middle-East study program. Note that this is an approach chosen by the Church of Latter Day Saints and not on account of any Israeli Law or similar legal mechanism.
YES!! Mormons (members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints) do believe that Jesus Christ lived on the earth. They believe the Bible is the word of God, which speaks of Jesus living and teaching among those who lived in the area around modern-day Israel. They also believe that The Book of Mormon is the word of God, which is about Jesus Christ coming to visit those who lived on the American continent after his ressurrection and ascencion. If you would like to read the Bible or the Book of Mormon free online you can do so at scriptures.lds.org Or, to learn more about what Mormons believe about Jesus Christ, visit jesuschrist.lds.org
There is twelve oxen in a Mormon temple that symbolic twelve tribes of Israel.
When David was chosen as the king by Samuel, Saul was king then.